davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
What In n D,ssrdcr,y House

Judge Cox, In his charge to the jury yes
terday In the case of Frank Freeman, who
was tried for keeping dlsorderly house At
the corner Seventh aud s streets, defined In
a most lucid manner what constituted dis
orderly house. "To prove house dis
orderly" he said, "there must be some dis
turbance Of the public peace. Gambling
and drinking may 70 on inside the house
These may be In violation OF the law, but II
II does not offend anybody outside 1t does
not make disorderly house." Continuing,
he said that II people were allowed to 20 In
side and drink and then be permitted to
hang about the place afterwsrd, II would
amount to keeping a disorderly house
Where disorder occurred and the proprie.
tor could not prevent 1t that could not max o
q case. The proprietor must connive aud
permit to constitute an oifense. 1ndecency,
II exhibited to the public Extensively, would
make d disorderly house. The jury rem
dered verdict Of not guilty.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
The Madigan -schwing wedding.

~. Patrick's Church was crowded this
morning with the relatives and friends Of
the high contracting parties to witness the
marriage Of Miss Annie schwlng to Mr..
Frank T. Madigan a prominent young busl-
ness man. Promptly at ten o'clock the
organ struck up Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and the happy couple, preceded by
the ushers, Messrs. w. I. Donnelly and ID.
p Mccarthy, entered and proceeded to the
riage service OF the Catholic Church was read
by Rev. Father Walter. The bride was
dreesed In a tight fitting brown travelling
suit, Mr.. and Mrs. Madigan left on the
eleven O'Clock train for the north. They
will be at home after November at their
residence, 642 street southwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
CITY Hall NOtes,

Sarah Mercer has iied bill against Jane
Z. Brooks to set aside sale Of the prop
erty corner Of Eleventh and II streets, un-
der decree OF the Equity Court. 1t
brought only 5000, and she claims that It 8
worth $1,000.
Annie Slaughter, owning an undivided
half Of lot on Oregon avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets north
west, has asked that the property be sold,
as Aaron Slaughter, owning tho other half,
interferes her with enjoyment OF her rights
The will OF John George Fischer, filed to-
day, leaves all his estate to Gotlob Wierner
and wife. The bequest was conditional on
their caring for him during his life.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
o:|F

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. by using
DIR. PercG's Golden Medical Discovery, and
good digestion, Il fair skin, buuynnt spirits,
strength and health will he established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hui
mons, from tho common plmplc, blOich ur
eruption, TO the worst SCrotlIln, or blood
poison. Especially has Il proven It's efficacy
In curing Sult-rhcum or lcttor, Fcvcr-suros. Z.
ilip Joint Disease, ScroCulOus Sores and
Swrlllngs, Enlarged Glands, aud Eating
Ulcers.
GOldcn Medical Discovery cures Consllmp-
tiDu (Which is SCrOfula of the Lilnps) 6y
iis wonderful blOod-purfying, invigOIatlnE
aud nutriIiyo properties. For Weak Lungs
Splitting of Blood, ShOrtncss of Breath
bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, Chronic
Nasal C9inrrh and kindrcd affections, II Ia
Il sovereign remedy.
For Torpid Liver, BlllOusnoss, or "Iivct
Complaint Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it
Is IN unrquullcd remedy. Sold by druggists
DIR. P,EHCE'S PEELETS-Anti-
bilious and CatEartic. 20 cts. vl,l,
by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER that the presence OF Generals
Beauregard and Early, who arc In charge of
the drawings, II a guarantee of absolute fair
ness and integrity, that the chances are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
"REMEMBER, also, that tho payment of
prizes IL GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the President OF an In
stituiion whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of all limitations and anonymous schemes"
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
The Meade statue UnyeiIing.

The George g. Meade Post, No. 8, De-
pertinent Of tho Potomac, G. A. r., having
completed arrangements with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for a trip to- Philadelphia on
occasion Of the unveiling OF General
Mesds's statue, Tuesday, October IS, Will
leave the Sixth Street Station at 1l:20 p.
M, Monday, the 18th. For members of the
g. A. r. the fare will be 81 for the round
trip, ard for friends and the general public
the round trip will be $3.50. Members OF
commander,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
East Washington.

Captain Frank Harrington, who was
stationed for many years at the Marine
Barracks here, and who won his present
rank by his excellent work during the re-.
cent Panama insurrection, is lying III at his
residence, 30S Second street northeast, hav-
ing been brought home from Newport,
where he was stationed.
First Lieutenant II. X. Gilman OF the
Navy-Ynr has been ordered to command
the marine guard at Portsmouth.
Mrs Ed. Abner aud her son and daugh-
ter have returned from Europe
One OF the forewheels on Great Falls
ice wagon No. 32 came of on Eighth
street, between + and G., about 10 o'clock
this morning, and the driver, Robert Boss,
wss thrown out and slightly injured about
the head.
"A detachment OF five marines will
leave tomorrow to Join the Enterprise at
New York.
Two male dodgers, both white, were
accommodated at the Fifth Precinct Station
last night.
Officer Clements arrested, at $40 this
morning, William l.. Davis, a colored resi-.
dent OF Willow Tree alley, and locked him
up for committing an assault with intent to
Kill Mary Warren OF zoos Boundary street.
The woman's face was badly lacerated and
bruised,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

"A dead infant was found 10 o sewer at
the corner OF Nineteenth and + streets yes
terday. A live mullatto infant was also
found en- lot near the corner Of Sixteenth
and r streets.
-Ernest Blair, colored, fell from the
third.story window Of building on New
Jersey avenue, between b and G streets
yesterday, receiving severe injuries. He
was sent TO Freedman's Hospital.
james Ward and Eliza Fox, both col.
ored, had difficulty on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between .and.a-half and Sixth
streets, about 11:30 o'clock last night, IN
which the woman WAS cut on the neck with
knife. Officer Middleton arrested Ward
AT the regular meeting Of the Wash.
ington Microscopicsl Society held last even
ing the following officers were elected: DR..
G, T. Caldwell, president; DR.. s. l. Rad
cliffe, vice president; DR.. j. NJ. Lamb, cor
responding secretary; DR.. E. A. Balloch, re-
cordiDg secretary, and Mr.. +. I. Chapman,
treasurer.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
South Washington.

Miss Annie Moxley of Culpeper, Va,
is visiting friends In South Washington
--stratter Carter, wanted In the Criminal
Court for assault with intent to kill, was
arrested by Officer Henry yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
".AIaerney Dntry MnGons.

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning aud delivered In ! ID "Ward"
prints, 4Oc. per ID. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream, 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12

ANOTHER ASSOCIATION
citizens In North Washington Ene
an OtRnnikntInn.


an Organizations.
The North Capitol, Boundary aud Ada.
cent Streets Citizens Association met to cf-
feet permanent organization last night 10
the little wooden church at Third and =
streets northwest. The meeting was called
to order by President ID. A. Driscoll, aud
Secretary Stevens moved that committee
OF FIVE be appointed to draft and report by
laws. The committee drafted, reported, and
the bylaws were accepted, all at last
nights meeting. Then d. A. Driscoll was
elected president; William Moebler, Vice
president; q. Stevens, recording eecre-
tary, and A. Dahl, treasurer. William
II. Moehler, Stewart Murray, A.. Dahl,
l.. M. Saunders and Charles Medford
were deputed to see the Commissioners and
urge the improvement Of streets 10 the sec
tion Of the city represented by this assocla.
tiop. The chairman Of the committee will
call on the Commissioners to-day and make
arrangements for all interview. This ssso.
citation will continue to meet on the fret
Tuesday Of each month.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12

"That Miss Jones is nice looking girl,
Isn't sheYn
"Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town II
II wasn't for one thug"
"What's tbatT
'Sho has catarrh so bad 1t is unpleasant
to lie near her. She has tried dozen things
and nothing helps her, ] am sorry, for
ike her, but that doesn't make 1t any less
dlspgreeable for one to be around herr
Now II che had used Dr. Sage's CatlIFh
Remedy, there would have been nothing of
the kind said, for 1t will cure catarrh every
time.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
West Washington.

The shipments from the mlues OF the
Cumberland coal region during the week
ended Saturday, October 8, were Si,6l5
tons, and for the year to that date, 2,45l,-
72S tons, an increase Of 622, ,4i2 tons as com-
pared with last year. The coal was shipped
US follows; To Baltimore aud Ohio R.il-
Tosd--For the week, 50,0I3 tons; for the
year, 1868 3iS tons; Increase, $50, $40 tons,
Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal-For tue week,
IL 800 tons; for the year, 2l4,295 tons; in
crease, l4,so5 tons. Pennsy lvanis Railroad
For the week, ,06I tons; for the year,
27i,0e5 tons; increase, "a, 120 tons.
Temperature ana condition OF water at
"a. m; Great Falls, temperature, 6l; condi.
tlon, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, 80; at
south connection, 80; distributing reservoir,
temperature, "a; condition at inhueut gate
house, so; condition at eilluent gate
house, 80.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12

The municipal election In Chattanooga,
Tenn, yesterday, resulte' t' ''lt election OF
John b. Nicklin, q Democrat and an ex-
Federal soldier, as mayor, by ZIG mai ,rlty,
and the election Of the entire Republican
aldermsnlc ticket by about 500 majority.
On a strict party vote the Republican ma
iority there 10 about 200.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12

2,i7g prizes, amounting gtO...,......".' s535,OoO
tY- For Club Hatcs or any further informa-
tion apply to the undersigned Your hand
writing must be distinct and Signature plain.
More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by you enclosing AN Envelope bearing
your full address,
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter Cur
rency by express lat our expensel addressed
to -
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1909 for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and US
franchise made pait OF the present state
Constitution In 1871. by an overwhelming
popular vote.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
place every month, and It's Grand SEMI
nual Drawings take place every SIX months
lJuno and December).
"1F, 10 hsreby certity nat ios snpsrohs ne
arrangements for az ne Monthly aud Sent an-
nudi DJatpings Of he LOlaisid',a state Lat
terD Company, and IN person manage aud con-
tTOl the Drdt6ings heiEseIUss. and that ne same
d,s conducted wiM honesty, 6ilrnes and ~ good
fdih ,oudrd all parties, d,i zoe authorize ~
company TO use nis erhydodh In th ddrertse-
n,Htt."
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12

-o--o-I-o- 90
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
GgEl AS AyaEoz.EyiEs TO wEsDEcgNE.

% % % l-o-T : -I-o- . % o
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
QUE E7xEETaD OF SUCCESS.

pamphlets on ncr'
ten crutsin pustup
with u statement {
which one OF our
The Washington critic., 1887-10-12
/ DISEASES OF
\ hiGatR.
HERNIA tRrcach), or RUPTURE, no

To those acquainted with our institllt
10 say that the lnyHiids' Hotel nnd 81
branch establishment located AT No, , n
England, have, for many years, CniuyCt
the most largely pain uui1cd and widely
the world for the treatment and cure
UriGr from youthful indisCrctiOns aud pc
We, many years Gpp, established 81
treatment of these diseases, under tho
the most sldillll physicians and surge
Council of the most experienced spCcil
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
Remarkable Case of a Modern job.

AUGUSTA, KY, Sept, pa most re-
markable death, that has puzzled the dec
tors, occurred near this city last evening.
Several months ago, William Dugan, 8
farmer about thirty years old, had s
spell of sickness, from which he seemed
to recover. but only to be attacked with q
malady that covered his body with boils.
These, in time, began 10 disappear, but
only to give place to most remarkable
skin eruption. All over his body Jumps
began to show themselves like little msr-
bles under the skin. These grew in size,
and one of them st last became so large
it toucned vitsl part, causing instan,
death. The doctors say it was some
thing new to medical science, and thu
case attracted great attention.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
The Frisco In the Panhandle.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MoBESTIE, TEX, Sept. 2l.-The Frisco
surveyors have about completed the pre-
liminary surveys of line from Fort
Reno, Indian Territory, to Carson county,
in the Panhandle. Mr.. Bond, chief en-
gineer, in charge OF the work, with head
quarters at MoneetIe, has gone to St.
LOUIS for the purpose, it is understood
here, OF making q report to the manage
ment of the read. Certain movements of
its agents here indicate that the route
has been virtually selected, snd that con-
strucyion will Immediately begin from
Sepups. Tie line which IS most favored
by the engineers OF the road runs norti
of Mobeetie one half mile and strikes TIC
plains about SIX miles from town. There
is good ground for the belief that right
of way agents will be in the field for the
| Frisco within month.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

or land required for public
use should De regulated by law that no
more than ten hours shall be required for
dsy's work, and all corporations other
thsn municipal shall DE required 10 pay
their employees whose wages are by the
day once s week and in money. The
party Of the peoole, which has in the
past insugursted and carried through sll
legislation of genuine and lasting benefit
70 those who work for wSges, is always
reedy to favor such legislation as may be
Justly required to protect their interest
snd welfare
For a torney-Genersl the nsmes of
Charles Z. Taber aud William A. Poucher
were presented. The latter's name was
withdrawn ana Te5er Was nominated
unanimously.
Frederick Cook vas nominated for
Secretary OF State by 6ccIsmstiOn.
EdWsrd Wemple was nominsted for
Comptroller by accIamation and Laurence
J. Fitzgerald received the nomination for
State Treasurer.
John BOgert YVES nominated Tor S.ate
Engineer and Surveyor by aCclanition.
Adjourned sine die.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30

B05YCN, MASS, Sept. 2S.-The Repub-
lean state convention " IS called to order
at noon today. The Usual committees
Were appointed. TIE committee on or
gsniLation reported il q few minutes and
z. w. Rockwell Of fit Itleli was made
chairman. TIE commit tee GE resolutions
reported the zollOWt3g platform which
YVES unanimously adept I'D
We believe u g PIX stectiTe tariff, rec
ogniEing the BENEFITS it eTings to our
country by giving our people more varied
industries, more con Jta2S emDlOymeDt
AMI better rcI1Gn aratl IN, furnishing an
incentive for he I'LL eye.opmerr of our
resources ard se21rin : CEz marAG., ~
best n the 0oridstO o ar producers.
We favor liberal apl )rCpriatons for the
reconstruction CO our NJ ", for internal
improvements, aud or proper national
ed 70 education ais pensions for dis
soied soldiers alG SD lie rs
| To meet 1ne urthf T guestiOn of treas
| zFy sUrpIUG VIC reCO mmend such reduc-
| ton Of inteJn reve NE taxation as the
| eCigenCies Of ahe ca sc may require.
| We COrdems the systematic suppress
sion OF republican in the sou bern
[ states, a1C TIE rec EFT G2blush.sg frauds
in certain northern, ties.
We sIproge OF She national civil ser
vice ls7y PASSED by q Repub lean Con
, gress, snd s4eman ina it be offended 70
other Coz jartmen's lCt now under it's rro-
! TisiOn0. While we thus approve of the
present civil seTviue Law and de-
mand IS extension, we call attention to
| the tact that TIE Democratic party has
during The present administration
| demonstrated tnaS tie efficssY Of tho law
can he utterly destrCTed V Aen aiminis-
lste-ed "a hostile spirit. We pot1s tc
the 3rcay of shc.G6iul dis GssaIs arI dis
era 1e1ui aP0oir SIaelts by The present ad-
ministr3tiOn, 6 I'd also to the Presidents
inCors ement 81 the spells machine in
N3ryI and snd other stats.
, We demand the cesse ioLa of re CON.
; raiso-y coinGge Of silver, the passage of
, s. National Lankrupt lG " and the protec-
Ion Of our fisheries Interests withc at
: | Yielding any OF our irSer91tiOp2i rights.
KeGOgni. ing that iHtempera0ce il g
: mosE fruitful source ii psuper:sm, cri ae,
! etc, In politics, and of socfa. dear,sia-
tiOz, We e-iral our slIgi in tie thorCagh
restrictiCa 81 the liquor traffic and
t23s enforcement Of the lew for
/ ils suppression. We appro 20 the setion
o. the list Legis, stare II. enactirg so
> many te importance statutes and demand
4 confirm al endctm9nG of rIogressi,a tenn
: P0AoHS- hLeesS ulS>~ as IHe )OilCy OF on
n party. We alsc favor Submission tn
r vote II the r2epIe Of q prcaibit ar
n amendment to Lac const. tuition.
: Senator Hoar- then took the stand ar.
" nominated Oliver AmeS of Eastern n
Governor AMI the convention rrse3-
n mo1sly nominated hirs by acc,amst on
: - a. q. Rtackett was norlinat, 4 n
% Lieutenant Governor unanimously
n Il. B. Pierce Wss nominated for socre
tary Of sta ie.
g Aonzo Beard Was chosen fcg stat
r. / treasurer.
" Charles Laid Was nominated foE and
(. Fitor. ~"
al a. j. waterman was nouanssad 2,
?. attorney genera after Vsaich tae. convau
- ton Adjourned ~ sH
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
A NEW BICYCLE RECORD.
Al English and American Figures Beaten
by DiDgIey at Lynn, Mass.

AL English and American Figures Beaten
by DinGIey at Lynn, Mass.
BosToN, Mass, Sept. 22,-At Lynn
this afternoon Frank E. Dingley Of Min
neapolis loweerd all the worlds bicycle
records from hfty-one to 100 miles, inclu-
sive, in race against Knapp of Denver.
A strong wind was blowing at the time OF
the start. The fifty miles were completed
in two hours forty-two minutes thirty
nine seconds. From the tity-frst up to
the Tooth mile he began TO slaughter the
existing records, making the distance in
five hours thlrty-eight minutes forty-four
one-ffth seconds, eleven minutes twenty
one seconds shead of the English record
made by Fuy Of England; twenty five
minutes one second ahead of the AmeTi-
can record held by Ives of MerideA, Conn
This wonderful performance was made
on roadster wheel, while all previous
records were made on full racing wheels
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
a FAX with Ohauncey n. Depsu.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-In an interview
with Casuncey NJ. Depew, ne said: ''T
saw while / was aoroad q statement that
Mr.. DepeW would De nominated for the
presidency because be was The strongest
man III New York, and thst ne WAS the
strongest because of the 1900 votes that
the New FORK Central could control
Now there are few errors in that state
ment. In the flrst place there are %, coo
voters IL the service Of the New York
Central, but there IS not, snd never will
De while hold my position, any attempt
TO influence or control them in the slight
est degree, and any man in sny position
who attempts TO control g vote will lose
his plaCe. My sentiments are vel, known,
DGt ms lOrlty OF our employees are Dem
Ocrsts snd vote the Democratic ticket
freely. In the second place | SIN not s
candidate for the presidency OF the United
States, have not been snd have 20 inten-
ton Of being one. { en- well suited with
my position, and think it s respectable
one. / an not 6 ySilrOad Owucr, bat I
an railroad manage-. [ an ps-u COR my
| services, and l enGeayOr 20 perform them
| 10 the best Of my ability. With ny duties
as manager and the literary Ifs ! I'm en-
| ab.ed to enjoy IL ny leisure moments
an content. IN the present
state Of public opinion : 70 Iroad
| president as candidate would
excite prejudice 2ad provoke criticism.
! Any railroad president Rh D should resign
! his place 30 sccept the non lins1iou would
| exhibit such a laCk Of esp lCity ss would
! preclude even the 5maies pea2Ee veudeT
| from entering into ps rtnGrshIp with
| N:m."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
A FEMALE UNITED STATES MAR.
SHALL

Probe GouxtDs Temporarily to FIJI the Va.
csncy Caused by Her Fathers Death
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Justice
Miller of the United States Supreme
court has arrived here and has appointed
Miss Phoebe w. Couzins to be United
States Marshal, to I'LL the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death OF her fsther, until
regular appointment is made by the Pres
ident. Miss CouZins Is widely known as
one Of the leading opponents of women's
suffrage, and is the first womsn appoint-
ed 20 SO high an executive Office in this
country. she served SIS one OF her
fathers deputies from the time of his ap
pointment as United States Marshal of
the district until his death, and is fully
capable Of administering the Office she
has been elevated to.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
TIE FLAG In THE BARK AGES.
What 1t Was and What 1T moant-The
Christian standard.


Christian Standard.
The flag is one CT the most potent
symbols in the world. Men love it with
passion, fight for it with ardor, die for
it with proud readiness, and count it
highest honor to be enshrouded in it's
folds. All this because the flag, to
prince and peasant, to cultured and
ignorant, means liberty and country and
home ana the cause Of right. The Corn
EilI Magazine tells what the flag meant TO
the ignorant masses in the Dark Ages,
and what marvellous inspiration II wa
Abroad, it is the Dark Ages, and the
cir is charged with the crash of palaces
and misty with the dust of arches. Down
from the north rides the barbarian, with
an arm that can pull Caesar of throne,
and & foot that knows no sacred place.
Red are his banners, or black or yellow
fierce as his eyes, or dark as his hair,
or scarlet as his blood; and he haunts
them in court yards and presence cham
bers, where once q trembling people
came to worship the Emperor, their god.
1t is the Dark Ages, and from ont
them, lurid across a broken sky, strikes
the Dag, no man knows how nor whence.
The serge cape OF priest, the petticoat
OF q woman, perhaps the veil of a temple,
the ensign of love or fear, who e.n tell?
It Is blue, or red, or white; and behold
they pierce it with ; spear, and it is the
rallying-point of thousands, and bears or
it one day soon the cogniz4nce of chief
who is strong as the lion, or rspid as the
leopard, or secret as the raven. And see.
like sign from heaven, the Byzantine
cloth CLEANS over the spears with the in.
effable monogram of Christ.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
InfaDlile Criminals.

Two boys, both under ten yesrs of age,
are under arrest in an Iowa town for
attempting to wreck railroad train. We
DO not know that the little tots could
have done anything very serious. but
their intentions were of the most
sanguinary charsctar. 1t was their pur-
pose, had they succeeded in the attempt,
so they said, to rob the passengers. The
idea had been suggested to them by dine
novels which they bad read Chicagc
Daily News,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-30
Fresh Outbreak of Texas Fever.

LINCOLN, NEB., Sept. 22-A fresh out
break of Texas fever is reported from
Texsnsh, Nebraska, where the disease
first appeared three months ago. Veter-
mary Billings telegraphs from Texsnsh
that the fever cattle are spreading the
disegse-to other native cattle. This is e
new phase as it has heretofore been held
that only Texas cattle could communicate
the fever to others